davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
p.v.,rs.., m.ve Feuwd Dut

That . c,onfarninatipg and FOREIGN element
in the blood. developed by Indigestion. is
the esuse of rheumatism This settles upon
the sensitive xub-cntAneous covering OF
uhe muscles and sfKAments OF the Joints,
causing constant and shifting pain. and ag-
xresxrinx ax O caleareous, chalky deposit
which produces sriffsess and distortion OF
the Joints No fact which experience has
demon<arnted i'm regard 10 Hostetters stom.
seh BfErerx hss stronger evidence TO support
than Thfx- namely. that this medicine of
e0rnprehenx5ve uses checks the formidable
and szruSious disease, nor In II less posi-
lively established thai il Is preferao'e e TO
the puixnns often used to arrest II. since the
medicine contains only salutary ineredi-
euasL Ii is also signal remedy for malarial
fsverx. constipation. dyspepsia. kidney and
bladder silmenfk- debility and other olsor-
6srs. See that you get the genuine
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
SaarsliUg bat True.

WILLS P0INT. Texas. December j, 1Ss5
After smferinE for more than three years
with disease of the throat and lunss, got
so low lust spring WAS entirely unable to
do amyrhimg and my cough was 30 bad
scarcely slept any at night My Druggist.
Mr H. F. Gccdnight, sent me q trial bottle
OF DIR BuSANKOrS COUGH AND LUNG
SYRUP 1 found relief. and after using six
| 81 20 bottles. was entirely cured J. NJ
wELDEN- sample bofale 5 cents at c. +.
Haiaxemkmk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
Gure for Piles.

PILES are frequently preceded by a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
of the abdomen causing the patient 70 sup
uosss he hsx some affection of the Kidneys or
neirhboring organs At times, symptoms
Of INDIGESTION are present, hatnlency, un-
easiness Of the stomach. ETC. moisture
like p<rxpirAfiou. producing q very disa
rreeakle itehtng. after getting warm. Is q
enmmou 4ffendant Blind, bleeding and
irehine piles yield at once to the application
of Dr. BoeankoIx Pile Remedy. which acts
directly upon the parts affected. absorbing
the turnors. alSpying the intense itching,
and sfEsc1ing II permanent cure Price 30
cents Address the Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Pi@ua, o. Sold By T. F. heinEeman-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
Ahleseue Ointmens.

ABIETENE lis produced in the northern
Dart of Butte county, Cal. and combining
with ii vaseline and other Therapeutic
ssents- we challengHthe world 70 produce
snyGhing 10 equal RBIEIENE OINTMENT
F1r oIt sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Corns,
Chslblains. Fever sores, Chapped Hands,
Cancers. BURNS Ring Worms. Bleeding,
Blind, IaehiDg and liberated Piles and all
eruprio0s of the Skim Price 25 cents. Sold
oy c. p HeimEemsn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
EXCURSlONN.

VrEOLETS NEXT EXCURSION EAST VIA,
New Orleans Wednesday. March 18th.
O. b. VIOLET, M n Main ST., s. p. Ticket
Office III I'm
n M- WALTERS EXCURSIONS GOING
L. East, lesve Los Angeles March l. Is
and IA OHhSe, Pic0 HOUSE sepl2tf
nOIKILS NEXT EXCURSION EAST
Il March 9, lssz- Office. Pico House corner.
1alsHf
UTARNER BROS Il CROSBY. OF ss2
w Noruh Main street, Los Angeles. Ex-
eIurxiumx East and West at lowest rates. and
pleasant accommodation. Call on or eo-
dress tnsn for pm aat5culan and rates.
EXCURSlONS EAsT--A- PHILLIPS q
~ co... r0stDn and California Excursions
will leave Los Angeles, Cotton and way
points lmri1g lSS7, on the following afes
for all points East February -,
March I@ and 81, April IA and rs, May 2and
rs Jwne rs and so. July II and q. August II
and 2s- September Is and q, October Ii and
z. November I'D and Do, December Is and
81 For rRaes and further inform alton re-
gzrdimg zxtes and routes to all eastern
POINTS, call on or address A PHILLIPS d
Co, lzs North Main street. LBS angeles.
CAL 80 Ssuth Clark street, Chicago, nj 26s
Washington ST.. Bcxten. Mass jan2o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21

compensated for their shortcomings, and
their beroisn, like charity. covers q
multisnde of sins-".ISt. Louis Glshe-
Democrat January 3lst-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
sudden Death.

DR. Flintls Heart Remedy viii prolong life
by prevenriny thnss sudden deaths from
heart disease which bring untold grief to
Families, often plunging them into poverty,
beca1<e of the untimely decease OF the
bread winner At druggists. Sl5o. De-
srriptive treatise with each bottle, or ad-
drsSs J. j. Mack 4 Co., San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
IN. Gar. If the Cemplexisu

Like ivory shaded with caraation or the
sstiu-ltke freshness OF eamellia, so is the
complexion OF those wise enough to discard
the han nfma hsalms. blooms and powders,
ueust phvSiciRms for its virtues and inno-
cence- Price of CAmelllne. ffty cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21

why Use Poisonous Face Powders
Fresman"s medicated invisible powder is
xuarxnreed perfectly harmless, free from
amv imImrWns substance The proprietor will
give ssl9 If amy lead, arsenic or mercury can
be fomnd i'm it,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
WOoD CaRVERs,

M carver. Mechanics Mill. % Alameda
sarses. Los Angeles, Cal Carving for interior
of hm4nze.s sr1asHicA4ly executed All work
prauap1ly kraeDdee to- Also ornamental
pnansrmx fur cBkdi1gE- Jan 13tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
EMPEOFMANr BUREAUS.

- Ea1PPL0FHslE.NST MEN OFFICE: @ A 2, n =, Ia
salf Agent Property sold ON installmeuts.
& MI FISGK1. removed TO l53< n. spring.
TelspAume liz Residence Fifth and Hope
srreefx au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
Cure fer sick Headache.

FOR proof that DR. Gums Improved Liver
Pills ei1res Sick Headsche, ask ycur drug
risr s0r a fire triaa package Only one for a
dors- Regular sine boxes IS cents Sold by
c. p HesnzrmRn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
LAUNDKlES.

ExoELsIoR STEAM LAUNDRY-wALL
" street. near corner Seventh. Tele-
phone No. se7. Our wagons call for and de.
liver washing In all parts Of the city. Ali
orders promptly attended to. Only white
labor employed. au6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21

Anew Lumber Yard
das been established by the Schallert-Ga-
1xhl Lumber Company ON Warrington
srress, nearly oppo<ite the WashingNn Gar
lem, where they viii keeps full line Of all
Kinds of lumber and building material
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
New LuaAer Yard

Seossss New Hotel Arcadia.
Oaly 100 feet from the ocean. the most atr
trxc1ive hotel ON the coast Go and see IT,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
ArTORNENS.

A4AOAN
MORTIMER d. HARRIS, ATTORNEYS
NI sH-Lhw and Couleeslors, Rooms 7s and
7sa, Tsnule Block, Los Angeies. Rusk
Harris QBarris1sr- at Law. late of Toronto,
Camaaa1. c. W. Mortimer. f17tf
I-R- scwrr- II. I. LEE.
RE q SCOTT. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
III Roo@s ls and p Tempe block, Los An
geles. ls2lm
R0SsEAU q HATCH. ATTORNEYS AND
ID ECmmsell0rs AT LAW Nos 81, 50 and Sc
Baker Block Los Angeles, Cal
max LOEMSNTHAL, ATTORNEY AND
M Counsellor M LAW German language
sp0kea- Roosa s Bumlller Block. Los An
xeHes- CRa- ansi
RESEY n GA DOwAT. AItorney-atLaw.
CRAs w CHASE
GALLOWAY d. CHASE, EXAMINERS OF
tT TarBes and 1dC0nveyhncers, Room a. Allen
Rlnr4 Lns Angeles Cal au5 If
GE1gylx JCHSsu0x- SHELDON BORDEN.
B. A fOEBA-
JOHNSTON, BORDEN d. YORDA, ATTOR
81 meTs-ar-Law and Examiners of Titles
50munx and Q, Jones BLOCK. rs North Spring
street. Abstracts and certificates OF title fur
mfshed with promptitude and accuracy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21
ENGINEERs AND SURVEYORS.

VIZ r. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEER
w and Surveyor, U. s. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. Telephone No. 90. auo ly
NERVAIsE PURCELL, B. A. G. E.. CON-
u sulting Engineer and surveyor; Asso-
ciate Member Institute Civil Engineers, Lon
don. Room IA, Allen Block, corner Spring
and Temple. oltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-21


Auction
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
Prohibition In West Virginia.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, April
2S.-At the regular meeting OF the
legislature an act was passed sub
hitting to a vote OF the people in
November. 1888, an amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of intoxlcat-
ing liquors, except for certain pre-
scribed purposes. Recently a
meeting was held in this city to de-
wise means for carrying on the
campaign. Since that time active
efforts have been put forth and
now the amendment advocates
have the campaign we'll under way.
Tn every county and school district
committees have been appointed to
watch the movements Of the anti
amendment people, and to carry
on the work. a central committee,
composed of Republicans and
Democrats from every senatorial
district in the state, has been ap-
pointed. The principal feature OF
the campaign is the non.partisan
character given it. The men most
prominent in its advocacy are op-
posed to third party. Parkers'
burg, while not the geographical
center of the state. is the point
from which the campaign is direct
ed. ProhibltiOnists will stump the
state, among them DIR. Leonard, oil
Ohio, Senator Blair, Of New lamp
shire, and ex-senator Colqult' o'
Georgia. There is such ontspoken
opposition to st. John that he mas
not been invited, and will not DC
here. Many prominent Prohibition
lists denOunce him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06

A teacher was endeavOrlng to
find out the proficiency of her little
friends in mental arithmetic, and
took the following method of ascer-
tanning what she desired 10 know
"Now, children she said, "suppose
/ have two squash pies and divide
one of them into ten pieces and the
other into one hundred pieces,
which would you rather have, a
piece of the pie that was divided
into ten pieces, or OF that cut into
one hundred piecesf' There was
an absolute hush fora moment, and
then a little girl answered timldly
"One of the one hundred pieces3 ?
"Why p "WelI, please, mama,
don't like squash pie."-Bosto'
Budget.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
TRADES SLANGY WORDS,

NAMES BY WHICH WOkhMEN DID,
TINGUIsH UNsKILLED MEMBERS
OF THEIR CRAFT.
The Boston Globe says: Strikes
bring out the technical slang ofthe
trades, and particularly the oppro-
brious epithets by which the dllier'
ent classes of workmen distinguish
the unskilled men who labor at the
same trades. In most cases 1t VIII
be found that these slang terms
originate i'm some technicality ofthe
trade. Thus, the telegraphers call
a poor operator a "plug," after the
little mental plug or pin in the
switchboard, good only to open and
close the circuit. They are also
called "chair-warmers,' the mean
ing of which is apparent to every
body.
Printers designate an unskllled
typesetter as a "ShOemaker" or a
"blacksmith.' The derivation of
the former appellatiOn is from the
fact that a cOmpositOr who makes
errors is obliged to correct them
after the type is set up by taking
out the misplaced letters and "peg'
ging" the proper ones into their
places. TailOrs also use the word
shoemaker" to distinguish a poor
hand, as an unskilled workman
makes his stitches too far apart,
and is, therefore, better adapted to
sew leather, where he can punch
holes with an awl before putting
his needle through. The appella-
ton "blacksmith' is applied to a
printer whose fingers are clumsy,
and a jeweler also terms an unskill.
ed worker at his trade a "black
smith for the same reason.
A term of Opprobrium which was
used by old New York printers to
denote an unskilled compOsitor was
the word "boardcr," from the fact
that a poor hand was generally a
drinking man and spent his time
loafing or "boardlng" in liquor sa-
loon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
Miraculous Escape.

w. w. Reed, druggist, of Win
chester, Ind. writes 'One of my
customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bar
tonia, Randolph Co.. Ind, was
long sufferer with Consumption,
and was given up to die by heI
physicians. She heard of DR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and began buying itofme.
In six mouths time she wa ked tC
this city, a distance Of six miles
and is now so much improved she
has quit using it. She feels sht
owes her life to it,
Free Trial Bottle at B. Schmitts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06

ing to leap across a broad social
chasm.
But you are still young, Rodney,
and you might yet win the object
of your love by winning a place
upon the social plane equal to that
ot the party you refer to.
Your penmanship is good. 1t is
highly ornamental and reminds
me of a woven wire mattress. The
red ink you use also enhances the
eii'ulgence OF your chirograpby a
good deal.
You would succeed in a large
counting house | think. You could
prop the door open with yourself in
summer time, and in winter you
could be a railroad cut rate sand.
wich.-Bill Nye in Boston Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06

guish, Hattie Morgans's grief be.
trayed her wOmanhood.
She fed the country and came
TO the United States. Her stock
of money began to dwindle. What
to do next puzzled her. The situa-
ton daily became more alarming.
Desperate at last she determined
to disguise herself again and apply
TO some railroad master Of motive
power for place as fireman. She
was not long IN securing a situation
upon a Connecticut railroad' ana
after serving for nearly two years
was appointed as engineer oi a
freight locomotive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
DR. b. F. MAPHIS g. BRO.
Don tts ts.-

oFElcEs Woodstock and sAumsyille, Virginia.
In Woodstock. ist and 30 weeks Of each month,
10 saumsyille "a and 4th weeks.
Those IN need Of hrst class Dentistry al moder-
ate prices, will do vel. 10 Call.
Pun sets Of Artificial teeth from t7.0Oto $500,
$50 and 5000.
Pure gold hllings from 81 Is to 5000, Silver
flings from 75c. 10 $500.
Artificial teeth put up on solid gold, Gold and
elleioid Combination, Celeloid and Rubber plates.
Gold a0d Porcelain rivoting. clasps. &C.. Special
ttention gwen TO nl1ng and preserving the na-
ural teeth, and correcting the irregularities.
All work warranted first class.
~ s,heItracted absolutely without pain by
he sss Of Nitrous oxide Gas
Nav IS Aft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

YOu that happen to be riding on
railroad train this morning, |
wish to drop few words into your
ear. | don't understand one very
remarkable thing about the man.
agement of railroads. If an acci.
dent should occur while ! am talk
ing to you, and You should he torn
into shreds and scattered over
three counties, do You know what
the managers of the railroad would
do! They would do everything IN
their power to prevent the details
of the accident from becoming
known to the public. This is the
one thing I don't understand. In
recent years railroad managers
have grown more secretiye about
accidents. When one occurs
mighty "Hush" is flashed along the
wires to every agent. Immediately
after, "Beware of newspaper re-
pOrters" is flashed along. Do you
know that a railroad emplOye is
made to understand that the most
heinOUs sin he can commit is to
breath even single word concern
ing a railroad accident? Whether
you know it or not, it is true. You
see, there is a reason, known only
to railroad managers, why acci-
dents should not he made public
] have heard it whispered that they
are afraid to make them public be-
cause of possible injury to the rail
road business. If this be the rea-
son, then | think railroad managers
should be taught they are sadly
mistaken. Suppose a case. Sup.
pose two trains should collide on a
bridge and that the shock should
tear down the bridge, completely
blocking the railroad for several
days. Suppose all news of the ac-
cident should be suppressed and
the unsuspecting public should 90
on purchasing tickets and shipping
perishable freight. Wouldn't it be
reasonable to suppose that the pub.
lie would be greatly incensed, when
it discovered how it had been i'm.
posed upon The public certainly
would be greatly incensed, just as
it has been times out of number
Suppose a little more. Suppose
newspaperTepOrter-as he doubtless
would--shOuld receive some shad-
Ow of information about the acc-
dent. Unable to obtain the details,
ne would do just as has been done
hundreds of times; he would print
a story composed chiefly of rumors
and coDjectures. RumOrs and con-
lectures, have noticed, are always
more damaging to railroads than
the ungarbled unvarnished truth
Atlanta CGG.) Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06

/ stairs. ilt put ~ Wy "iN"' WI N'"J
but put it on him wrong side ont
and the hind part before. Still
they kept up their yelling.
"Confound it! Can't You stop
/ that noise y he thundered.
At this iuncture, Johnnie, who
is fonI years old, came in crying
with his finger bleeding. Mr.. How
ard tied it up and sent him abont
his business.
"I'll clean up the room" thought
/ Mr.. Howard, "and leave those mis-
erable dishes till the children are
out of the way"
lie commenced turning things
around the room.
81 don't see why Kate can't put
her clothes away, and not leave
them lying around on the floor like
this. | always put mine away" he
mutterad. But when he began
gathering them up, he found that
not one of the articles belonged to
his wife. His soiled shirt was in
one place. collar in another, and so
on. By this time Robert and Guy
were getting sleepy, and they be-
gan pulling at their papa. He tried
to get them away from him, but
they clung the closer.
"Ada, can't You stop that baby's
yelling ?" he loudly shouted.
Ada got some boiled milk, and
Mr.. Howard fed 1t to the little fell
low and he soon went to sleep,
much TO his papa's relief. But
Robert and Guy kept up an inces-
SAINT strain of sObs and screams.
"Will you never stop" cried the
father, who was thoroughly aroused.
"I'll go down stairs and leave you
up here by yourselves" and he
started down stairs. The children,
fearing he would leave them by
themselves, started after him.
Ada, Johnnie, Robert and Guy
all Of them crying.
"Stop that noise, or ! will leave
you and 90 up town" At this the
children cried the harder. Mr..
Howard sat down on the top step
of the stairs and watched his chill
dren cry.
Tf wasn't a man, I'd join in
your concert" said he.
They stood around, poking their
little fists in their eyes, and sobbing
at intervals. 1t was now half-past
ten.
"Well." thought Mr.. Howard, 81
might as well sit here until Kate
comes, and watch these youngsters
to keep them from getting away
He did not have to wait long.
Mrs. Howard approached the house
smiling. Mr. Howard looked sheep
lsh as his wife came up the steps.
"Never mind. darling" she said,
kissing him. 81 anticipated all
this. Get your paper and 90 into
the parlor, aud read and rest until
dinner-time.'
Mrs. Howard soon put things in
order, and got the children all quiet
ed. When dinner was announced,
Mr.. Howard came out laughing.
lie kissed his wife and said, ave
have had regular monkey and
parrot time since you have been
gone. But you are the bright,
beautiful sunshine come TO make
everything and everybody cheer
ful and happy. would rather face
a whole regiment than take a wo-
mans place. will forever hold
my tongue" Wdrerly Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
An Ohio Physician Shot.

CINCINNATI, April 2S.-A special
from Portsmouth, Ohio, says: Dr.
w. r. Northrup, n prominent ply
siclan at HaverhilI, in the eastern
portion of Sciota county. was mur-
dered yesterday by Thos. Mccoy,
a saloon.keeper, and his brother
Alfred, the postmaster at Haver'
hill, aided by the two sons OF AL
fred Mccoy. DR.. NOrthrup had ln'
Cured the displeasure OF the Nj"
Coy's by being active in iavor ol
local option. They waylaid him
yesterday when coming to bis oi'
flee, and began firing on him with
pistols and shOt.guns.
He was unarmed, but drew
pocket knife and badly wounded
Alfred Mccoy before he was shot
The doctor was about thirty-hv'
years old and unmarried. The Nc
Coys have been arrested, and there
is a feeling in favor of lynching.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
BIdcksmsithing.

Having returned to my shop, at the old
stand, am prepared to do blacksmithing
in all iss branches and in the best manner.
/ will pay special attention to ironing
Wagons, agricultural implements, repair
ING machinery, sc. ~ All work done in
the very best manner and at the shortest
notice.
Hoping to merit and receive your eaStOm
1 am respectfully, &cv
LEWIS CR1SSMAN,
april, 22-ly.l Edinbprg, va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
ROBBERS STOP A TRAIN,
A BOLD THIEVING EXPLOIT ON
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R.

TUCSON, ARIZ., April 27.--The
western bound express on the
Southern Pacific, due here at 1890
last evening, was stopped and rob.
bed at Papago Station, eighteen
miles east of here, about $3.50 o'clock
last evening. The number of men
engaged in the robbery is variousIy
estimated from five to eight. Col.
Harper, the engineer, when ap.
preaching Papago, was signalled
by a red lantern to stop. He
slowed down, and as he approach.
ed the light he noticed distractions
on the track so placed, that in case
he failed to stop the engine would
spread the track and derail itself.
Immediately on stopping, dozen
or more shots were fired into the
express car, and man with a pis-
tOl in each hand boarded the loco.
motive and commanded Harper
not to get down. The other rob.
bers had. in the meantime, been
prying open the express car. and
failing to get 1t open, they placed
a stick of giant powder under 1t,
and compelled Harper to light the
fuse attached. This he was obliged
to do, bnt to avoid being blown up,
the messenger opened the car, and
the robbers took possession, After
extinguishing the fuse, they took
charge of the car, uncoupling the
engine, baggage and express car
from the remainder of train, and
made Harper get on the engine and
pull ahead two lengths. This be-
| ing done, Harper was again put of,
and the robbers took charge of the
engine, and pulled six miles toward
Tucson. Here they killed the en-
cine and left it. During the run
the robbers went through the mail
and express cars, bnt did not get
more than five thousand dollars
They got two packages Of railroad
money. one Of $1,210 and one OF
$500, and also TWO packages OF
postage stamps going to the post
Office mt San Francisco. lt is re-
ported that the express messenger
threw $500 in gold into a stove,
and so saved it from the robbers.
Nothing was known here of the
affair until past midnight, when a
telegram was received from Pan
tano, a brakeman having walked
back eight miles to that place. A
special was sent down, and the
train brought in at six this morn
ing. None Of the passengers were
molested. Some of the passengers
knew nothing OF the trouble until
after their arrival here. Sheriff
Shibell was early at the scene OF
trouble, bnt could discover nothing
that would lead to the identity o.
the robbers. Ten trailers undel
DEPUTY Sheriff VI. +. Shaw have
left for the scene of trouble. The
robbers are believed to be discharg
ed railroad employees, although
they compelled Engineer Harper
to show them how to handle the
locomotive. 1t Is believed by then
actions in handling the train thai
they are familiar with such work
Large rewards have been offered
by the Southern Pacific Company
and by Wells, Fargo & Co. for tht
arrest and conviction of the thieves
Marshal Mead sent for troops t
Fort Lowell, and thirty-flve soldiers
left there at five o'clock this morn
ing to scour the country. OiliceI
Harris was expected to arrive soon
and another party with Indian
trailers was expected TO arrive
from Yuma to hunt for the robbers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-05-06
IR A. MARTIN.
SURG EON GffA DENTIST,

Respectfully informs the public that
ie has resumed the practice OF his pro-
s.sion O-ders left al the store OF L. J.
Fravel, In Woodstock. willreceiye pro-
mpt attention
MAY Is. 'si-tf.